15
V
VOL. XL VI. NO. 14,606.
PORTLAND, OREGON, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1907.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
V
BOMB
EXPLODED
UNDER HIS GATE
Baker City Ex-Sheriff
Blown to Pieces.
BROWN VICTIM OF REVENGE
Steunenberg Assassination Is
Re-enacted in All Details.
LIVES, BUT IS UNCONSCIOUS
'They Laid for Mo and. They Got
Me," He Is Heard to Mutter Ex
Officer Vigorously Prosecuted
Gamblers and Saloonmen.
BAKER CITY. Or., Sept 83. (Spe
cial.) At 10:4 tonight ex-Sheriflf
Harvey K. Brown was blown almost
to pieces by a heavy charge of dyna
mite as he entered the gate to his
home In this city. His left leg
was blown off close to his body
and his left arm mangled. At this
hour It Is Impossible to tell the ex
ent of hi3 injuries. He was taken to
St. Elizabeth's Hospital, where his
wounds were dressed and everything
done to relieve his suffering.
Brown had Just returned this after
noon from Stices Gulch, where he has
mining property, and was returning
home from downtown when the ex
plosion occurred. As he entered the
gate there was a loud report, and when
help arrived ho was found lying on
the sidewalk In a mangled condition.
Explosion Shatters Windows.
The gate, the large gate posts and
part of the fence were blown Into
splinters by the heavy discharge of
dynamite.' Every window in his home
was broken and some windows across
the street. The report was heard al
over town and attracted a large crowd
to the scene of the tragedy.
The perpetrators of the dastardly deed
are not known and have left no trace
except a wire which extended from the
gate about 25 feet north along the fence
and then west about 30 feet In the middle
of the road. It is supposed that the men
at the end of the wire watched for Brown
and as he entered the gate set oft the
dynamite; immediately after the explosion
a neighbor heard some men running
north from Brown's house. A porch light
was burning at his home, but the street
to the north was pitch dark.
"They Got Me," He Mutters.
It Is thought that Brown has some idea
of the identity of the men who exploded
the bomb, for he was heard to say before
he relapsed into unconsciousness: ' They
have laid for me and they got me."
Brown became unconscious a few min
utes after the explosion and did not say
anything that would give a clue to the
Identity of the assassins. Mrs. Brown is
prostrated, and the doctors fear that she
will not recover from the awful shock.
Made War on Gamblers.
While Sheriff of Baker County, Harvey
Brown was diligent In enforcing the law
against the saloon men and gamblers and
was also a detective of no mean ability.
He had been employed on several Im
portant cases and It is thought that he
knew too much to make It safe for some
men In this part of the country, and
they took this method of trying to have
him put out of the way.
BAKER CITr, Or., Oct. 1. (Special.)
At 3:45 o'clock this morning word
from St. Elizabeth's Hospital states
that the physicians successfully ampu
tated Brown's leg. but his condition Is
till serious and the doctors have little
hope that he will recover.
No clue can be obtained as to the
assassin.
WANT TARIFF REMOVED
Publishers Say Cost of Paper Will
' Ruin Them.
PITTSBURG. Pa.. Sept. 30. (Special.)
Thirty-five publishers of newspapers.
most of them Republican in politics, this
afternoon denounced the paper trust and
passed resolutions favoring the free ad
mission to this country of wood pulp and
all other ingredients entering the manu
facture of white paper.
It was the regular meeting of the Asso
ciated Bailies of Western Pennsylvania,
composed of newspapers published in the
smaller cities. After the cost of white
paper had been thoroughly discussed It
was unanimously agreed that unless the
price of white paper is decreased, 'finan
cial ruin stares many of the publishers
in the face.
A. J. Slough, of the New Castle News.
who presided at the meeting, appointed
a committee which drew up a resolution
demanding the free admission of wood
pulp. Many of the publishers present de
clared that if the price of white paper
goes any nigner many newspapers in
Pennsylvania will have to suspend pub
lication.
STOCKADE READY FOR MEN
Strikebreakers to Fill Boilermakers'
Places Expected Soon.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Sept. 30 (Special.
The stockade of the Great Northern at
Hilllard has been completed and It Is ex-
Bected that a large number of strike
breakers will arrive within the next few
days. The officials are purposely keeping
the time of arrival secret. Some of the
strikers are talking of making trouble,
but it is not tho- cht they will do so.
The bullpen is 30 feet wide and Incloses
a part of the track. Inside there are four
cars, Including a bui. car and a diner.
The officials are ready to begin work as
soon as the men arrive. Twenty machin
ists have been laid on, but It Is said no
more are to be discharged. The boiler
makers are understood to be coming from
St. Paul.
REMEMBERS HIS FRIENDS
General Charles E. Furlong Leaves
Many Bequests.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30. (Special.) Af
ter leaving more than $200,000 to charitable
Institutions, General Charles E. Furlong,
who dted In Maine last week, did not for
get his barber nor the chambermaids and
wfaters who had served him during his
residence of 30 years in the Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
Frederick Dittmar, the barber, received
$1000 and a similar amount Is devised to
Patrick Condon, a waiter; Elizabeth
Murray, a chambermaid. . and Jennie
McLaughlin, "a lame chambermaid work
ing on the fifth floor" of the hotel.
General Furlong's first bequest is one
of $10,000 to Elizabeth Furlong, ividow
Harvey K. Brown, ex-Sheriff of
Baker County, Who Was Perhaps
Fatally Injured by a Bomb Ex
ploded at His Gate Last Night.
of Jos. J. Furlong, of Killellne House,
New Castle, West -County of Limerick,
Ireland. A like amount is left to the
sons. Joseph S. Furlong and Rev. Alex
ander M. Furlong. Another bequest
reads: "to Luba Shestakow, daughter of
Monsieur and Madame Shestakow, nee
Princess Olga Gagarlme of Odessa, Rus
sia, now residing near Tulta, Crimea.
Russia, said Luba Shestakow being my
godchild, I bequeath $10,000."
Bequests of $50(i0 each are left to nearly
1000 charitable institutions.
PASSENGERS SHAKEN UP
Switch Engine Crashes Into Train
in Albany Yards.
ALBANY, Or., Sept. 30. (Special.)
While making a flying switch In the S.
P. railroad yards here tonight, an engine
crashed Into the rear of the Albany
Springneld passenger train with . such
force as to hurl all of the 75 passengers
from their seats and shatter the glass
in every one of the windows. While
many of the passengers were badly
bruised, none of the injuries are serious,
and all passengers proceeded on their way
to Springfield. That no one was badly
hurt appears miraculous when the de
molished cars were Viewed. Most of the
passengers were hunters on their way
to bag pheasants tomorrow.
Send No British Fleet.
LONDON. Sept. 30. Reports have been
appearing in the London papers for the
past week from Canadian sources that
the British. Admiralty intended to re-establish
a naval base at Esquimau. B. C
Replying to inquiries today officials of
the Admiralty said there was no inten
tlon either of resuming control of the
fortifications at Esquimau, which were
taken over by the Canadian "Government
or of increasing the strength of the Brit
ish fleet in Paoiflc waters.
CONTENTS TODAY'S PAPER
Katlonal.
Atlantic fleet damaged by aware torm.
Page 4.
President Roosevelt speaks at dedication of
McKlnley monument at canton. o.
Taft promises to explain to Japan why fleet
is coming to Pacific; may arrange bouib-
ment of immigration question, rap o.
Politic.
How Nebraska conventions work under di
rect primaries. Page 3
Rocsevelt administers snub to Foraker.
Page 2. ' i "
Sport.
Sweden challenges for America's cup.
Page T.
Philadelphia and Detroit play tie game of
17 innings for American .ueague cnam
piooshlp. Page 1.
Pmclfle Coast.
Harvey K. Brown, of Baker City, tern fcy
dynamite bomb as he enters gate at his
home. Page 1.
Heppner startled by mysterious murder.
Page .
Judge Whit won orders prosecution to show
connection or ors,a wnn conspiracy.
- Page 1-
Great crowd of hunters pours into "Willam
ette Valley Page 8.
Ruefs office boy and Ford's atenographer
gfrve Interesting evidence in Foro trL
fage l. ;
Commercial and Marine.
Strong position of canned corn
Page 15.
Wheat declines on heavy selling.
Irregular fluctuations in stock
market.
Page 15.
market.
Page 15.
SeDtember shipments foreign amount
more than $1,400,000. End of the first
quarter of the cereal year. rag 14
Portland and Vicinity.
Official announcement of Salt Lake exten
sion of Mount Hood road expected . soon.
Page 13.
Miss Harriet Speck art brings suit for share
of father's fl.ooo.ooo estate; charges rel
atives with conspiracy. Page 5
Mrs. Rose Parker explains suit for damages
over misused photograph. Page 9. ,
Bluhop Moore makes pastoral assignments
ror uregon Aietnoaist Episcopal confer
ence. Page lO.
Oregon Methodist Conference is redlvided
into four districts. Page 10.
Western railroads break records for passen
ger business. Page 14.
California Board of Trade will aid Rose
4 i
Festival, rage 19.
TOLD SECRETS IN
RUEF'S BATHROOM
Where Boss Met Ford
and Mullally. '
OFFICE BOY CARRIED NOTES
Ford's Stenographer Smiles at
Heney With Scorn.
RUEF TO TESTIFY TODAY
Two United Railroad Directors Deny
Bribery Was Authorized by
Board and Plead Total
Ignorance.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 80. Charley
Hagerty. Abe Ruefs office boy, Miss
Cella McDermott, "confidential steno
grapher" to Tlrey L. Ford, and Mrs.
Emma L. Lonergan, wife of ex-Super
visor Thomas F. Lonergan, whom Ford
Is accused of having bribed, -were the
most interesting of the various wit
nesses, who tcstlfiel today for the
prosecution in the trial of the general
counsel of the United Railroads and ex-Attorney-General
of the state.
Young Hagerty told of a visit paid
by United Railroad officials to Ruefs
temporary quarters at No. 2432 Pine
street after the lire, when, - desiring
privacy, Ruef, Ford and Thorhwell
Mullally retired into a bathroom for a
conversation behind closed doors. This
bathroom, said Hagerty, served as
Ruefs private office. Hagerty often
carried a note from Ruef to Ford. It
was sealed and he did not know Its
contents. This was soon after the em
panelment of the grand Jury.
In the Summer 6f 1906 he observed
Ruef enter his office with a Shirt box
under his arm. 'According to the, prose.
cutlon, It contained $50,000 In small
bank notes for the bribing of Super
visors.
Stenographer Is Haughty.
Mlse McIefmott provoked much' interest
by her attitude on the stand. She tossed
her head at each question put by As
elstant District Attorney Heney, pitched
her voice to a haughty tone and allowed
a scornful smile to play about her lips.
The defense raising the objection that
Misa McDermott could not divulge as a
witness information gained in the pursuit
of her. duties as stenographer to Ford,
the prosecution retorted that the law
throws no such protection around that
relation when the commission of crime or
fraud Is involved. Judge Lawlor will rule
on the point tomorrow.
Mrs. Lonergan verified her husband's
confession of guilt, telling how he brought
home and gave to her the $4000 alleged to
have been paid him as a bribe by the
United Railroads.
There Is a general understanding,
though not by authority of any state
ment by the prosecution, that Ruef will
take the stand tomorrow as the last
witness for the people.
The prosecution, as far as It has at
tempted to go, has made out a strong
circumstantial case.
Meyer Denies Knowledge.
Before the resumption this afternoon
of the trial Judge Lawlor ' called
NEW YORK DIDN'T SEE
Witins Boyalty.
Boobs Flgbttnc Over the SpoDa.
th- untried cases of bribery remaining
against Louis Glass. At the suggestion
of Assistant District Attorney O'Gara
they were continued to October 7, with
the understanding that they or some one
of them will then be set for trial. Judge
Lawlor granted an additional two-weeks
stay of execution of sentence already im
posed upon .Glass.
The first witness to be called In the
Ford cam was John Henry Meyer, a
director of the United Railroads and a
banker by profession. Assistant District
Attorney Heney's ' examination of Mr.
Meyer was very brief and for the purpose
of showing that he as a director was not
taken Into the secrets of the alleged
briberies.
"Did you ever know that Abraham Ruef
was employed aa a lawyer by the United
Railroader Mr. Heney asked.
The witness replied negatively. He also
declared ignorance of Patrick Calhoun's
$200,000 deposit In the local mint. Mr.
Meyer was not cross-examined.
Board Bid Not Discuss Bribes.
Charles Holbrook. a .director of the
United Railroads and one of the best-r
known merchants in San Francisco, was
called. He told of going with Ford and
Treasurer Starr, of the streetcar corpora
tion, to the mint soon after the fire, when
Justice William K. Day, V. 8. Su
preme Court. Lifelong Friend of
President McKlnley, Who Spoke at
Unveiling of Statue at Canton.
a sack of gold pieces was delivered to Mr.
Starr and carried away in an automobile.
He thought the sack would, hold about
$5000.
Mr. Holbrook said that at no meeting
of the board of directors attended by
him was tie expenditure of money, to
secure the passage of the trolley fran
chise discussed, nor did he learn of any
sucn expenditure. ie nad never Deen
informed that the corporation employed
Ruef as lawyer or In connection with the
desired franchise. Mr. Heney brought
out this testimony with intent to forestall
the plea by the defense that the $200,000
paid to Ruef was paid as a fee, he having
been retained as a lawyer, and that not a
dollar was ever paid by the United Rail
roads to any one as a bribe. .
Ford's Salary $1000 a Month.
Mr. Holbrook said he last saw Mr. Starr
in New York last July, but did not know
his present whereabouts. He said Tlrey
L. Ford's salary In 1906 as general counsel
of the United Railroads was $1000 a
month.
On cross-examination by Karl Rogers,
Mr. Holbrook testified that after the fire
no unusual amount of material supplies
suggesting expectation on the part of
President Calhoun that the trolley fran
chise would be granted was ordered.
"In 1906." asked Mr. Heney, "did an' ap
propriation of 200,000 or $50,000 come up
before the board of directors?"
Mr. Holbrook's answer was: "I don't
remember any such sum."
Oregon Woman Gets Office.
OREGON! AN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Sept. 30. Miss Sara M. Cam
eron, of Portland, has been appointed
a clerk in the reclamation service.
The postofflce at Mist, Or., becomes
a money order office tomorrow.
EZRA MEEKER; THESE THINGS
Monkey Dinners.
Worship of Money.
V
- ft j, -;f fA
CONNECT BOHAH
WITH EVIDENCE
Court Issues Order to
Prosecution.
CASE INTIMATED TO BE SLIM
The Government Will Probably
Conclude Today.
ACCOUNT BOOKS WITHHELD
L. (3. Chapman, General Manager of
Barber Lumber Company Refuses
to Produce Them, on Ground
of Incriminating Himself.
BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 80. Federal
Judge Whltson, who Is presiding at
the trial of United States Senator' W.
E. Borah, notified the prosecution to
day that the case had reached the
point where some testimony connect
ing the defendant on trial with the al
leged Idaho land-fraud conspiracy
must be presented.
"Great latitude has been allowed
you," declared the court, "in the pre
sentation of testimony here on the
promise that the defendant would be
connected with the alleged conspiracy.
But there is a time when the court has
to control the order of proof. Begin
ning tomorrow morning, you will con
fine your testimony to the defendant
on trial."
The attorneys for the Government,
acting on this suggestion, saldI they
would offer in evidence tomorrow the
records of the County Clerk's office
showing that scores of timber deeds
had been admitted to record at the re
qust of Senator . Borah.
Government to Rest Case.
"We thought (that matter was con
ceded ' when we allowed the deeds
themselves to go into evldenc without
protest," put in Mr. Hawley, - chief
counsel for the defense. "We are also
willing to admit that Senator Borah
was general counsel for the Barber
Lumber Company during the years cov
ered by the indictment."
Mr. Rush, of the prosecution, said
ha desired the county records in evi
dence, regardless of the admissions of
the defense.
Judge Whltson's notification to "the
prosecution came at the conclusion of
the testimony of the Government's two
most important witnesses. It gave an
official intimation of the status of the
case against Senator Borah, which be
came more significant when Prosecutor
Rush stated tonight that the Govern
ment's case undoubtedly would be con
cluded tomorrow.
Steunenberg Testimony Protested.
The trial went on this afternoon
after an abandonment of the morning
session because of the illness of one
of the Jurors, which was thought for
a time to be of such a nature as to
cause a serious delay In the conclu
sion of the case. ,
Dr. O. V. Steely, of Pocatello, was
the first witness. Steely said he talked
with Senator Borah last year, and the
Senator told him his . law practice yleld-
ARE MORE INTERESTING
Dear Old Lnnnon.
The Thanrs and Whites.
ed more than would the office in
Washington. Senator Borah told the
witness that he was chief counsel for
the Barber Lumber Company.
The testimony again had to do large
ly with the actions of ex-Governor
Steunenberg In land dealings. Mr.
Hawley protested against witnesses
being allowed to give conversations
with Steunenberg. saying they had no
bearing on Borah's case and tended
only "to blacken memory of a man
who cannot answer.'
The liveliest Incident of the day
was when L. G. Chapman, general man
ager of the Barber Lumber Company,
was called to the stand as a Govern
ment witness. Mr. Chapman brought
many books and much correspondence
which the Government desired, but re
fused point-blank to produce the com
pany's account books showing the
amounts paid for timber lands and to
whom paid. He declared the Infor
mation contained In the books could
not assist the Jury in the matter on
trial, but might tend to Incriminate
Mr. Chapman as an officer and stock
holder in the company. The matter of
requiring Chapman to produce the
books went over for argument tomor-
Governor AmliVw I Harris, of Ohio,'
s- Who presided at the Dedication of
the McKlnley Mausoleum at
Canton.
row. Chapman has his own counsel
and Senator Borah's lawyers took no
part in the controversy.
Borah's Name Brought In.
The two important witnesses of the
day were E. E. Garrett, Receiver at
ther Boise Land Office, and-L. L. Sharp,
the Special Agent of the General Land
Office, who was sent to Idaho by ex-
Land Commissioner Binger Hermann.
Garrett said that Borah came to his
house one evening and asked regard
ing some contested land claimr, as to
whether hearings were to had on
them.
"I indicated to him that the claims
were bad, and told him he had better
keep his hands out of them," said
Garrett.
At this time the Barber Lumber
Company was not a party of record
in the cases. Sharp, the Special Agent,
said he was Introduced to Borah In
the latter's office by Receiver Gar
rett. He talked to the Senator In a
general way about allegations of per
sons living near the timber lands that
the lands contained valuable mineral
deposits and should not be given for
the timber that was on them. There
was also a charge that ' the timber
claims were not in good faith. One
day Borah came to his office and asked
what he Intended to do about certain
contested claims. Sharp told him the
protests were to be pushed and Borah
walked out. He could not remember
any of the conversations with Borah
In detail.
On cross-examination. Sharp said he
had talked to many lawyers about the
alleged frauds. He said It was nothing
unusual to be consulted by lawyers
of the Barber Lumber Company and
that there was no secret about It.
Senator Borah always told him he was
anxious to protect the lumber com
paoy against fraudulent claims.
SCENTS NEW FEDERATION PLOT
Boise Federal Grand Jury Inquires
Into Borah Indictment.
BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 30. John F. Nugent
and Fred S. Miller, attorneys for the
Western Federation of Miners, were wit
nesses today before the Federal grand
Jury, which is Investigating the charges
against District Attorney N. M. Rulck,
In the pleas in abatement filed by all the
defendants in the land cases except Sen
ator Borah, who refused to take advan
tage of technicalities. They were sub
penaed to testify in regard to the report
that the Western Federation of Miners
paid $15,000 to secure the indictment ot
Borah and Steunenberg, the latter under
the name of "John Doe."
The grand Jury, under direction of Tim
othy Burke, United States District Attor
ney of Wyoming, is going deep Into the
charges against Rulck. The work of ex
amining the Grand Jurors who returned
the Indictment was completed a week ago,
but facts developed which. In the opinion
of Mr. Burke, called for further investi
gation. It Is understood that It is likely
that the books of the Western F: deration
will be called for In the investigation now
being made. A woman witness before the
grand Jury last week testified she " over
heard Miller state on the train that it
cost the Federation $15,000 to have the In
dictments found. '
ZEPPELIN'S AIRSHIP FLIES
German Aeronaut Remains Aloft
Seven Hours Consecutively.
FRIEDRICHSHAVEN, Germany, Sept.
SO. Count Zeppelin made another suc
cessful flight in his airship today. He
was aloft for several hours. '
C"""- - "
V
PLAY TILL
DARK
WITH TIED 5G00E
Great Game Between
Leading Teams.
DETROIT RETRIEVES HERSELF
Catches Up With Quakers in
Ninth Inning.
WADDELL'S BAD BLUNDER
Immense Crowd Sees Sensational
Game for the American League
Championship at Philadelphia.
Detroit Maintains Her Lead. .
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. SO. In one
of the greatest baseball games ever
seen in this city, Detroit and Phila
delphia, who are making a sensationaP
fight for the American League cham
pionship, today played each other to a"
standstill. The game went 17 Innings,
and was called by the umpires because
it was too dark to play any longer.
Both teams were worked up to a high
pitch and going stronger and neither
wanted to Quit, although the street
lamps surrounding the grounds had
already been lighted.
There being no result, the positions
of the teams remain the same, Detroit
having a lead of seven points. Each
team has seven games on its schedule
before the season ends. Had It not
been for the fact that two games were
to have been played, necessitating an
early game, the game could not have
gone 17 innings.
Fans Swarm on Roofs.
It was a remarkable contest In many
ways, and the crowd that saw Jt was
probably the largest that ever gath
ered in a ball ground in this city.. It
Is estimated that fully 40,000 persons
were- packed in and outside the
grounds. The official paid attendance
was 25,127, but several thousand mors
persons gained admission on 'passes
or otherwise. The gates to the grand
stand were- closed before 1 o'clock,
and the great crowd became so large
that the police for a time lost control
and hundreds gained admission over
the fence. The roofs of surrounding
houses were crowded to the danger
point, the thrifty householders charg
ing from 25 cents to $1 for standing
room on their roofs.
Players Slug One Another.
The multitude within the enclosure
was well controlled except in the 14th
inning, when Rossman, first baseman,
of Detroit, nearly caused a riot. In
this Inning Davis hit to center field
and Crawford dropped the ball on the -edge
f the crowd. Crawford said he
was Interfered with, and the whole
Detroit team came In to back up Craw
ford's claim. In the 'confusion that
followed Rossman struck Mont Cross,
who was -coaching. Cross went at .
Rossman, but-the other players inter
fered and stopped hostilities. The crowd
surged on the field and for a few min
utes matters looked dangerous, but
the excellent work of the police pre-x
vented further disorder and the crowd
fell back. Davis was declared out and
RosBman was put out of , the game.
Klllian took his place.
Donovan Takes the Honors.
The honors of the game undoubtedly
belong to Donovan, who after being ham
mered for 14 hits in seven innings, pulled
himself together and the more he pitched
the better he seemed to get. In the last
ten Innings he held the home team to six
hits. He gave only three bases on balls
in the 17 Innings. Dygert lasted only
a little more than one Inning, when he
was relieved by the famous Waddell. The
latter pitched remarkable ball for three
innlnga, striking out six of the 18 men
that faced him.- The crowd went wild
over his performance, but he later weak
ened and was replaced by Plank in the
ninth Inning, after Cobb had. hit him for
a home-run, tieing the score. Plank
pitched his usual steady game and was
seldom in trouble.
Score Tied In Ninth.
The Philadelphlans looked an easy
winner up to the seventh inning when
they had a lead of 7 to L In the sev
enth Inning Philadelphia made one, bring
ing up the score to eight. Detroit made
three runs off poor fielding and added
one In the eighth and tied It up in the
ninth. Both teams scored In the 11th and
from then to the finish neither side could
get the extra tally.- Each side was
dangerous at times, but Donovan and
Plank were as steady as a clock. Bril
liant plays marked many of the Innings,
the fielding honors going to Nichols, who
scooped up grounders on the run and shot
them over to first In brilliant style.
Detroit was easily disposed of In the
first Inning, but the home team gave
Donovan much trouble. Hartsel singled,
stole second and Nichols sacrificed him
on third.' Seybold was given four balls.
Davis' drive was too hot for Oleary and
Harstel trotted home, Seybold taking sec
ond. Murphy filled ' the bases with a
single and a moment later Seybold scored
on Collins' fly to Jones. Oldrlng sent
Davis home with the third run on a two
base hit into the crowd.
Detroit got its first run in the second.
Concluded on Pass I.)
FTT 105.01